Ya, I like that section.
Especially these parts:
"Public prosecutors have made recourse to Article 301 of the Turkish Penal Code that prohibits "insulting Turkishness" against some Turkish intellectuals who implied that the events did indeed constitute a genocide; "
"Late Turkish publisher Ayşe Nur Zarakolu was sentenced to two years of imprisonment for publishing a translation of French scholar Yves Ternon's Les Arméniens: histoire d'un génocide in December 1993"
"Dink was prosecuted three times for insulting Turkishness.[67][68] He was acquitted the first time, but the second time, his misinterpreted statement, "replace the poisoned blood associated with the Turk, with fresh blood associated with Armenia"[69] resulted in a six-month suspended sentence"
"During a February 2005 interview with Das Magazin, novelist Orhan Pamuk made statements implicating Turkey in massacres against Armenians and persecution of the Kurds, declaring: "Thirty thousand Kurds and a million Armenians were killed in these lands and nobody but me dares to talk about it". Subjected to a hate campaign, he left Turkey, before returning in 2005 in order to defend his right to freedom of speech: "What happened to the Ottoman Armenians in 1915 was a major thing that was hidden from the Turkish nation; it was a taboo. But we have to be able to talk about the past".[71] Lawyers of two Turkish ultra-nationalist professional associations then brought criminal charges against Pamuk.[72] On January 23, 2006, however, the charges of "insulting Turkishness" were dropped (because of formal reasons without finding it necessary to judge on the essence of the case), a move welcomed by the EU — that they had been brought at all was still a matter of contention for European politicians."